Can I use this strictly as an audio splitter? I want to be able to input several device's into one audio input on my speaker system??
828
if you'll use only the audio inputs of the a/v sel. switch you have (4) audio device you can plug (rca plugs) into it. it has output i and output2. just select the p/button av-i to av-4 depending on which device you want to use using the output i or 2 on your receiver audio in. i hope this helped you.
829
I am using mine to route my dvd player, vhs player, roku player, and regular TV's antenna, into my TV, and it works great. I see no reason why you wouldn't be able to use it for your audio devices. Each of my devices are transmitting video and audio through the splitter. Hope this helps. Maybe do a Google search, to see if you get any other info that might help you out.
830
Yes. This is the same way I use the device. I don't use it for video. I use several different audio sources connected through this splitter then out to one set of powered speakers. Works fine.
1723392
Yes, I believe so. The splitter takes one audio source and splits it into two outputs. I use it for my racing scanner. I can split the scanner output sound into two sets of headphones. I hope that helps.
1256377
It depends, if you use Bluetooth and have a device that can sync to multiple at once then yes. That being said I haven't actually attempted that myself sense I only have one Bluetooth speaker device. there is also probably a way to rig it to use actual cords, but that depends on your system. There are no audio out options on this (I haven't really tried to hook another stereo up to it sense I only own this one) but I only see inputs and the one usb spot that can record. I hope that helped at least a little.
678430
people really don't know what they're talking about. it all depends on your software. you can plug in several at a time, and if you're using studio software you can select each input individually through asio drivers. if you're just using plain windows, you can set "listen" on each input device and it will play it's sound out of the speakers you select.
297736
Are you planning on having them both hooked up, to the speakers, at the same time? I've never tried that before, but it would be fairly easy to wire in a source selection switch to help prevent them from affecting each other.
183009
you would need a splitter to allow for both to be hooked up. It has only 1 input
1677839
It just so happens that I have two of these and a Y-jack for headphones, so I tried it. The requirement would be that you have a splitter (Y-jack) plus two USB ports available for two speakers. It did work, and of course was louder than just the one, but wasn't true stereo. I previously had a Y-jack that split stereo to mono, but I'm not sure where it is. If I find it I'll post the results here. Bottom line is you can't daisy-chain these, but with a splitter or even mixer (why?) you can make it work.
729307
I haven't tested it as a splitter. I've used it as a combiner to steer two male mono channels into one stereo male connector. I would guess that, in theory, it should work the opposite way. As the black side carries one channel and the red side carries the other, each device you connect to the female jacks should receive one side of a stereo output.
704716
I am not positive. I would have to think there should be no reason why you could not configure your system in the way you have described. Because they are connected to your system by wired connections. You should be able to transmit out of both devices from the same sound source if your system has 2 outputs or by using a "Y" connector to split the sound.
681175
This would work with one at a time - as in, you'd have to buy two of the 1/4" cables for both auxiliary and microphone. The included splitter only splits for two outputs, not one output and one input. Sorry yo!
923595
I am not familiar with what you are currently using but I would think so. You can use two separate systems (amplifiers supporting two separate and distinctly different set ups) and go to the same speakers to listen to each sound system.......or into six other zones or speaker setups. The box is very high quality and performs perfectly for my application. Again, I power a Pioneer audio/video system for TV and accessory video stuff into a big surround system; then I share those speakers with a separate dedicated HI-FI system. If I could afford to put speakers in other rooms (zones), then the unit could drive up to six additional areas. Hope this helps. I am not familiar with what you are currently using but I would think so. You can use two separate systems (amplifiers supporting two separate and distinctly different set ups) and go to the same speakers to listen to each sound system.......or into six other zones or speaker setups. The box is very high quality and performs perfectly for my application. Again, I power a Pioneer audio/video system for TV and accessory video stuff into a big surround system; then I share those speakers with a separate dedicated HI-FI system. If I could afford to put speakers in other rooms (zones), then the... » Read More I am not familiar with what you are currently using but I would think so. You can use two separate systems (amplifiers supporting two separate and distinctly different set ups) and go to the same speakers to listen to each sound system.......or into six other zones or speaker setups. The box is very high quality and performs perfectly for my application. Again, I power a Pioneer audio/video system for TV and accessory video stuff into a big surround system; then I share those speakers with a separate dedicated HI-FI system. If I could afford to put speakers in other rooms (zones), then the unit could drive up to six additional areas. Hope this helps. « Show Less
1218073
run it through a splitter, OR get an external mixer with multiple outs. thx!
1701993
Be careful doing this. If you want to use a normal headphone splitter, the answer is no. If you use a stereo breakout adapter like the one posted in the comments for Jim's answer, then yes.
1797223
If you want a stereo, you need to attach both speakers through a stereo splitter into one bluetooth adapter. Not sure if both adapters would work simultaneously through your device... You need to try it.
515519
If you split the music device output with a "splitter" plus a cable to each speaker. Don't believe you can configure the Bluetooth on your music device to connect to multiple speakers but I could be wrong.
1404281
Jack, you can do that. The only thing you have to consider is 1. Both inputs L & R need to be connected, otherwise the system works in mono. 2. You can select only one input A or B on each headphone output, not both at the same time.
1719661
If the question being asked is if this can be used to split the audio signal of a TV to multiple headphones or audio sources, then it all depends on your setup.This device can take an audio signal and split it so that it's producing 4 audio signals with independent volume control for each. It's basically an audio splitter. It only has 1/4 input, so something like RCA, hdmi, coax etc would need to be converted first.